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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1902)
1M1Y EVENING EDITION THE DAILY will be ilollvured at your residence or place of business by carrier tt 5c A WEEK. DAILY EVENING EDITIOII Eastern Oregon Weather Tonight nnd Friday partly cloudy and occasionally threaten ing, possibly shqwers. VOL. 15. PJDXDIiETOX, XTMATIXLA COUNTY, OBEGOX, THURSDAY, ATJG1TST 14, li02. !NO. 4511 IE BREAKS DOWN hompson oays ne was Doped When Mrs, Bartho lin Was Murdered. IN THE SWEAT-BOX. LLC i a iiriv w w v. 1 1 itwwwiv wu 1 1 1 Young Bartholin Saying His Moth er Committed Suicide, and He Buried Body to Keep From Being .X. -I . MUEuCClDUi Chicago, Aug. 14. Oscar Thomp- p - r t t nri4nl.nll 1 Hjt rrnfiiiii wiik itiziLiii iiiii. ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 l: i i.nt-i 1 T- er lu iuicu tt Luuiuaaiuii. uc woo . . . f H J. IIT-l 111 if7ov tmn to f nil -rnnmnann . 1 . 1.1 to "II ? M I II 1 111 III L.U11I1J1IL.1 lY 111 t4.1 V Vd must be so, but that ho was un- . i 1.1 J .. .1 , 4-U PHll V. nt Mil L1IUL Ull LUC rt nni4lin1ln linmn tio wnH Tint pnn I II IN III H h i-i.iiiiin. it; UUIIblUU u benn either hypnotized or 111 1 "f 111 Tl.l...AH.ln M I J r V IHIMtl I V Ivl I I I I 111 rjlllYlllUD Ul -1 U 1 - -ll - S 1. Xn,1 Mnn. immeuiaieiy aner uie uiuupiietu- i i 1 I.-. UI'UI',t bVUUr.1 v.-w Tine rnnr utr riH.ri.iiiiuii n uiuiuuu rr no inareu no wuuiu uc .-v,wov tho murder. The body found m -i il. 1UAM rwlrlflrl Wfl 3 Tint 111. .1. n Inn I n SUU, ' J 111111 ' ' - " exchanced clothing lor tne pur is strikingly similar to Bartho A WALLA WALLA HOLDUP GET FIFTY-HE DOLLARS AND A GOLD WATCH. Two Men Enter Saloon and Secure Valuables at Point of Pistol No Clew to Robbers. "Walla "Walla, "Wash., Aug. 14. At 11:40 o'clocu last night at the Eureka saloon, In "West Main street, two men entered the place with drawn revolvers and held up Bar keeper Antoine, the only occupant. They opened the, till ami tonic 555 and a valuable gold watch, the prop erty of the barkeeper. They then left by the rear entrance taking Antoine with them. He was told on pain of death to make no out cry. At Sixth street the men turned the bartender loose and disappeared in the darkness. There is no clew to the robbers. ABOARD ROYAL YACHT. King and Queen Will Review Corona tion Naval Parade. London, Aug. 14. The king and niififin left. London today to ncaln hoard the roval vacht. They will re view the coronation naval parade at Portsmouth Saturday from the yacht. Racing Begins at Kinloch. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 14. The Kin loch race track never looked better than it did today at the Inauguration of the 15-day's meeting. Under the new management extensive improve ments have been made and the pat rons found the stables, grand stand and betting shed in thorough repair and bright with fresh paint. The sta bles are filled with fast horses from many parts of the country, including several well known strings, and with favorable weather the meeting, prom ises to be highly successful. IN POSSESSION Revolutionists Have Taken Barcelona and Are Running the Town. CIVIL AUTHORITIES ARE ALL- IMPRISONED. UNEARTHED THE DEAD. New Jersey Cemetery. nillsnn N. .1. Ane- 14. A nlnnrl- i)i mat ukui cuuouu uuvuoiuuuu iu rt uwoveiiu, una many 01 xueui rc swept fum the graves. The prfrv r r n nrpn Tinrr v nn 11 inn. a brook and a ravine traverse the and swept across the lower part the cemetery. miii .urn.... iivurui iiiii.' ! in h ii ior a wiatn or uu reet tne craves re waBtaed out. Today coffins were nn Rtrnwn nhrait In nil fllrfintlonB. m the cemetery, and it Is believed pro vitro waaliari Infn thn PflRRfllr ti ou lur iv uuuica uuvo uuuu nd. Webster Centennial. ryeDurg, Me., Aug. ii. une ,nun- years ago Daniel Webster was teacher in the village school of were held under the auspices foe local historical society to cele- tne centennial. Distlnguisnea see, educators and other public gathered from all parts of Maine irora Massachusetts and other Pfl nn n.flll 1 1 1 J. 1 n nh. u n iu tunc i'ui u v'-' v n ri nn Tn. .lniitfnxnri riiu Uon of the day and Congressman we life and public services of wlca's famous orator and states- Alabama Republicans Active. -OUIHOIV. A1U.. iVllkT. !.. 1L U ?teps wore token looking to the t. Ut. U QLULU lUUhUU V 1 - viuuu, Tne ODject ol iuu Conference. Ir tr nnltA fh rAtiilh- B a Hi . . kin "muttnia " concenea acuon up the nartv. The now or- Tal. ... . wu win nronaniv nave a ren- Hln. .... . . 7- u oi me npproacning mewi l 8t. Louis of the National A nf Tt iteenth District of Illinois. '"na.. in Alter A m Jam. Of V fll.. . to 011 !lere totlay for tho purpose u vuiiuiuiiLn nil loin,...1 naraes are mentlonod 18 Problematical. ELECT NEW OFFICERS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS COMPLETING WORK, Are Now Drilling for the Great Prizes Tracy R. Bangs, of North Dakota Elected Supreme Chancellor. . San Francisco, Aug. 14. The Pyth- ians today elected Tracy R. Bangs of Grand Forks. N. D.. supreme chan cellor, and Charles E. Shively, of Richmond, Ind., vice-chancellor; pre late, G. E. Church, or Fresno, uai.; i. D. Mears. master of the exchequer; L. H. Farnsworth. of Utah, inner miard. The competitive drills for $10,500 in prizes, 13 in progress today. To Investigate Lens Making. . New York, Aug. 14. I. F. Fischer, president -of the Board of United States General Appraisers, was among the passengers sailing for Europe to day on the Auguste victoria. Mr, Fischer has been authorized by the Treasury Department to investigate thd cost of production and other oe tails of the manufacture of lenses He will visit Paris, Berlin and London and also spend considerable time In Bohemia, where he will look into the cost of certain kinds of rare china- ware. Work on Pvrltes Road Begun. Bir,iTii ai Aug. 14. Active woik Hat. ueguu on tue extension of the Louisville and Neshvllle raiiroaa from Talladega into Clay tounty. The road will touch the gold fields of Tnllnrlfitrn and Olav counties and nnmi tin the extensive nyrlte deposits in that locality. The extension wm h 25 miles lonsr. and it is thought the pyrites will keep the line busy. Big Shoot at Greenville. Greenville, Pa.. Aug. 14. Prominent marksmen from several states are attending tho big trap shooting tour nament which began here touay. irnnd scores were made In the preliminaries and from all indications the shoot will be one or tne most suc cessful ever held in Western Penn sylvania. Callao Celebrates Coronation. riniinn Pnm. Auc 14. The corona- tlon of King Edward was celebrated hore today with athletic Bports, games and other festivities. Special services wero held in tho Anglo-American church and tho British flag was freoly displayed in the streets nnd other public places. Death of Noted Dancer. Now York, Aug. 14. News comes from Rio Janeiro to tho effect that Carmenclta, the noted dancer, died there from yollow fovor, Business Houses and Private Dwell ings Being Ransacked Revolution ists Have Abandoned Blockade at Cape Hayti Gonalves Cut Off. "Washington, Aug. 14. The navy de partment received from Commander McLean, of the cruiser Cincinnati, this morning tho following dispatch, dated Barcelona, Venezuela!' "Barcelona is occupied by revolu tionists. They have imprisoned all civil and military officials. They are in. possession of the entire district. Some pillaging is being done, but everything is quiet. Twenty-nine bus iness houses have been sacked, most ly foreign, and 15 private dwellings." In Hayti. Commander McCrea cabled the navy department from Cape Hayti this morning that the blockade by revolutionists there is ineffectual and has been abandoned. Minister How ell, at Port au Prince, cabled the state department that it was Impos sible to communicate with Gonalves, which is said to have fallen into the revolutionists' bands, because the wires are cut. SLEPT ON THE GROUND. Miners Have Pinkertons Sur rounded and Others Are Joining Them, President Roosevelt Camped Out and Prepared His Own Meals. ' New York, Aug. 14. President Roosevelt, accompanied by his sons, Archie and Kermlt, and their cousin, Philip, left Sagamore Hill late Friday afternoon in a boat. They rowed across to Cold Spring Harbo,r, and, after skirting the beach for several miles, landed for the night. They cooked their own supper, and then, at 9 o'clock, rolled themselves in their blankets. From thUt time until 5 o'clock in the morning, the president of the United States slept on the bare ground, with his boys. After a typi cal camp breakfast, which the prosl dent himself prepared, the party re turned to Sagamore Hill. Secretary Cortelyou came over to Oyster Bay from Hempstead yester-, day to discuss with the president some details of tho New England trln. Pressure is being brought to bear to induce the president to make certain changes in the schedule as prepared, but It Is announced that none will be made. RESIST EXPULSION. Nuns Will Not Willingly Leave Trouble Anticipated. PnHa Amr. 14. At this morning'B meetine of the cabinet, Premier Combes announced that there would bo resistance to the expulsion of nuns in Finlsterre, duo to royalist agitation. This movement, ho said, will lead to serious consequences, entailing penal punishment. TOLSTOI IN ROUMANIA. Queen Requests Him to Settle There, Promising Him Christian Burial. 14. Oueen Elizabeth of Roumanla, has invited Tolstoi to settle permanently in Roumanla as mioot aha nrnmlRAfl Tin will bO given a Christian burial if he dies In Roumanla. 4 AMERICAN CITIZENS SAFE. Cablegram Says That They Are Not In Danger at Angostura. Wnnhinirtnn Aner. 14. Commander Rodrers. of the eunboat Marietta, to day cabled as follows: "To navy de partment, from Port of Spain: Liie and property of Americans at Angos tura, Venezuela safe when ship sail ed. City controlled by revolution ists. Foreign citizens are alarmed at situation. ' Thinks He Will Find Peary. Now York. Aue. 14. A letter from Charles Bartlett, of tho steamer Windward, received hero this morn ing, says ho hopes to find Peary and be In New York Soptomber 20. DEPUTIES SENT TO RE-ENFORCE DETECTIVES. Guards Fired on Mob, Wounding Foui' Sheriff Appealed to for Aid A General Battle Is Expected at Any Time. Scranton, Aug. 14. A mob of miners this afternoon attacked tho guards on duty at tho Warnke wash cry, at Duryea, where work was re sumed this morning. The guards fired into the mob, wounding four. Rioting is still in progress nnd the sheriff of this city has been appeal ed to for aid. Another Account. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 14. Guard ed by 50 Pinkertons and behind high barricaded walls, Warnecko washery, at Duryet, started this morning. A crowd of 500 miners surrounded tho place. A force of deputies has been sent to the scene to re-enforce the j. .nKertons. It is feared that an attack will be made at any time. Hundreds of strikers, many armed, are flocking to tne scene. Fighting. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 14. There was a furious fusillade for about half an hour, and it is a miracle that no body was killed outright. It is not known whether any of tho 12 wound ed will die. A number wero taken to the hospitals of this city. Fifteen guards wero arrested. It is believed that the riot was precipitated by a drunken man who Invaded the bar ricade, and when he refused to leave was shot at. Forty strikers wero aroused and both sides commenced firing. It is thought the rioting has ceased. The wildest confusion reigns at Duryea. Butchered Negro. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 14. Rioting was resumed about 4 o'clock. Tho mob has destroyed tho company's weight scales and torn up about 100 feet of track. They are now making a desperate onslaught on the wash ery. Unless assistance reaches tho local authorities, the structure will be destroyed. It is reported that a negro cook was butchered by a num ber of foreign minors. The Wounded. Scranton. Pa., Aug. 14. A tele phone message from Duryea at o'clock this afternoon, says 10 strlk ers and two deputies were wounded A PLUCKY LITTLE GIRL BEATS OFF ASSAULTING FIEND NEAR LA GRANDE. i He Was Supposed to Be a Tramp and Was Followed by Small Posse, But Not Overtaken. La Grande, Aug. 14. Yesterday morning about It o'clock, a man, pre sumably a tramp, nttcmp'tod nn as sault upon tho person of a 14-ycar-old "id, who was driving cattle behind hor father's wagon, near this city. She was about a quarter of a mllo In the rear of tho wagon whon a man stepped out of tho brush, walked up to hor horse's head and asked If sho had any money. Upon being told thnt sho had not, ho seized upon her and tried to drag her from her horse, saying: "Come into the brush with me." and using other Insulting lan image. By whipping her horse and beating the man over the head with hor heavy riding whip, sho escaped and informed hor father. Two men froi this city, who had gone up tho river to do somo shoot ing, happenod to he passing, nnd with the father, went back to tho plnco and mndo a thorough search for tho fiend. They found his tracks on both sides of tho river, but wore unable to overtake him. REMAINS OF SENATOR M'MILLAN DRAWING TO CLOSE. Elks Will Soon Finish Their Reunion at Salt Lake. finH Lake. Auc. 14. Tho vIsItlnK Elks are commencing to scatter. To day ends tho reunion, tho drill con test and tho great concert In tho tab ernacle being tho only features. The tie bank contest between Butte and Denver will be played off Saturday at noon. No More Carnivals. Salt Lake. Aug. 14. Tho grand lodge of Elks adopted a resolution nrohibitiiiK the holding of street fairs or carnivals after January 1. PEACEFUL POSSESSION. Revolutionists Have Absolute Con trol and Everything Is Quiet Washington, Aug. 14. A cable gram received late this afternoon from Commander Nichols, of the cruiser Topeka, at Puerto Cabello, states the city Is absolutely under control of tho revolutionists, and there is now Immediate proBpoctrf of a battle. LIGHTNING STRUCK CHURCH. Women and Children Crushed In a Stampede. Norfolk, Vt., Aug. 14. While tho Baptist convention was In session here this morning, lightning struck the building, causing a stampede In which several woraen and children were crushed. Arrive at His Late Home Funeral Will Be Marked by Simplicity. Detroit, Aug. 14. Tho remains of the late Senator McMillan arrived here this morning and Ho In Btnto at his late rosldonco this afternoon. For 10 minutes thiB afternoon not a whcol of any boats or in any of tho manu facturing plants in which McMillan was Interested, turned. Tho funeral tomorrow afternoon will bo marked by simplicity. SENATORIAL FIGHT C. W. Fulton is an Avowed Candidate for tho United States Senate. GOVERNOR GEER THINKS HE IS ENTITLED TO THE PLUM. "KILL AND BURN" SMITH MAY BE ELECTED PRES IDENT PHILIPPINE SOCIETY National Society Now In Session at Council Bluffs, Iowa, May Hold Next Meeting at 8t. Paul Great Parade. Council BluffB, In., Aug. 14. Tho parade of veterans was tho feature of today's meeting of tho National Society of tho Philippines. About 2000 men wore in tho parado, ropro seating every Btate In tho West which sent a regiment to tho Philippines, in Hue. Thoro Is some talk of electing General Jacob Smith president of tho society, as a vindication of his rec ord In tho islands. St. Paul will probably get tho next convention. Colored People's Fair. Chicago, III., Aug. 14. Ono of tho biggest charity bazaars over held In Chicago Is tho Middlo Statos and Mis sissippi Valley Exposition which open ed In the First Rogimont Armory to day under tho auspices of tho colored people of Chicago. The exhibition Includes an elaborate and comprehen sive display representative of tho progress of tho negro race, Tho af fair will continue one mouth and tho proceeds will go toward tho Indow ment of a home for aged and Infirm colored people. Governor Cummins, of Iowa, Governor Yates of Illinois, and other men of prominence have promised to deliver addresses at tho affair during tho month. Miss Gould Gives Fetje. Irvlngt'on-on-the-HudBon, N, Y,, Aug. 14. Miss Holon Gould was the hos tess today at an elaborto lawn feto given at ivirksido, hor handsomo residence near Roxbiiry. Tho affair was attended by more than 500 por- sons, including well known society people of Now York. The proceeds will bo used to furnish a room in Miss Gould's pet charity, tho Naval Branch Young Men's ChrlsMan Association In Brooklyn. NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York, Aug. 14. Wheat wm steady today and tho advauco of the past few days was well maintained. Tho light receipt at the primary points shows that tho farmers will not sell on the breaks. Liverpool was 4 higher, 511. New York opened at 73 aud closed after sell ing at 74. St. Paul, 186. Union Pacific, 108. L. & N., 151. Stool ( 40'. In View of the Prospects for a Long Drawn Out Contest, Mr. Williamson Has Already Begun to Urge Har mony. Tho Oregon Dally Journal sizes up tho scnntorinl light lu this stato about right. It tays: "Charles W. Fulton Is tho only oponly avowed caiulhlato for tho scat of Joseph Simon in tho United States sonato, whose term of offico expires March 4, 1003. "Theodora T. Geor, Oregon's chief Exocutlovo, claims to bo tho cnndl diito of tho republican party, undor provision of tho M'lya law, provlllng for nn expression on tho part of the people iir lo their clinic o for senator. Fulton and Goor, then, nro tho two prominent candidates; both aro out In tho open. "Senator Fulton Is buoyantly confi dent over his chances of ultimate suc cess. From his point of view hl oioctlon Ib an absoluto cortalnty and ho counts enough republican votes to insure his being tho caucus nomi nee "Thoro's the rub! Will thoro bo a caucus, ono thnt will ho consldorod binding? If so, thoro must bo at lenst 4C republicans participating In It, nil agroolng to nblclo absolutely by any declaration of tho majority. Willie Senator Fulton 1b optimistic in his vlows, admitting no possibility of failure, thoro aro others, no un consldorabio number among tho leglB latlvo membership, who are not In clined to tnko so roscato a viow of tho Bituatlon ns does tho Clatsop statonian and IiIb following. "Two years ago Senator Fulton, by every polltlcnl artlflco at IiIb com mand, Biiqcooded In kooplng out of tho eaMciiBOB a scoro or mora of republi cans, and then claimed that no loss ' . - 1 JL .1 than 40 momliorB or a pany coum constitute a binding caucus. In mak ing his claim ho had a precedent es tablished by Senator Brownoll In 1898. when Mr. Corbott was tho oholco of tho majority or tho republicans, but could not Induce tho required 48 to go Into caucus. Senator Hrownou, riiirlnir tho special sesBlon of 1898, put In nomination W. W. Cotton, of Multnomah. Ho wbh ono or uioso re fusing to Join with tho majority of his narty and whon ho nominated Cotton said that no caucus of leaa than onnuidi memborfl to elect a sen ator could bind tho nctlon of any of Its participants. "If Senator Fulton hns, as no claims, enough votes to oloct him, thoro will ho no caucus. Tho sop- arato voto In both Iiousub on tho day appointed for such action will Bettlo tho senate rial question anu an re maining to bo done will ho tho for mality of a Joint ballot, tho follow Inir ilav. tho announcement of its re sult and Mr. Fulton's speech thank ing tho momborB for the unexpected honor thrust upon him. "But It Is shrowdly expected mat Sonator Fulton is counting sundry clilckens before thoy nro hatched, that while ho Is well placed in tho riinnlmr ho will nover aclllOVO tho summit of his political asplratlona and that In tho ond ho is doomed to bo defeated by thoso ho considered tho bulwark of IiIb defonso, "Govornor Goor as a llguro in mo Bonatorial urona occupies an anoma lous nosltlon. Ho Ib apparently mak ing no effort to socuro votes. Ills one claim Is that the voto recorded In his favor lust Juno makes him tho candidato of the republican party. Ho recoived 5000 more votes than the republican candidato for governor and In nearly evory county of tho state his vote as choice for United States sonator was greater than that given to tho legislative candidates Who wero elected. When nsked if ho Is a candidato, Governor Geer laugh ingly replies, "Of course I am, In tho senso that the majority of the voters of Oregon have expressed themselves In my favor, and, if the law passed two years ago was enacted to he car ried out, I have been selected as tho candidato of tho republican party," (Concluded on page 5.)